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Jamie DeMarco

While environmental advocates have widely praised the Moore administration’s climate plan, they have become increasingly distressed over the lack of funding being immediately made available.

While the legislation largely targets low-income communities, its impact would reach beyond those underserved neighborhoods.

Almost half of Maryland voters said climate change has directly impacted them.

Transportation and the budget top 90-day session agenda but waiting in the wings are possible debates on taxes and aid in dying.

The Md. Dept. of the Environment estimates that at least $1 billion annually in new state spending is necessary for investments that would help the state meet its climate goals.

How does Danish company’s decision to abandon New Jersey impact its major project off the coast of Ocean City — and Maryland’s fledgling wind energy industry?

If it took a few moments for the county officials, state bureaucrats and environmental leaders in attendance to adjust to what they were witnessing, it was understandable.

Support from labor, environmentalists, business, justice advocates and consumer groups. But still no guarantee of success.

Climate

Bill seeks to allow local governments to tailor their adaptation strategies, but Md. Association of Counties warns of excessive costs.

Every state will see clean energy investments soar if the bill becomes law, but Maryland is especially well positioned.